Jonas Andersson is furious after Russia's condemned goal: "Who invented this rule?"

Canada put the gas in the bottom directly in the JVM semifinal against Russia.

After the first period, they led 3-0, and just over four minutes into the second period, they increased to 4-0.

"Correct verdict"

But with just under two and a half minutes, most people thought that Russia had reduced to 1-4, when Mikhail Abramov poked the puck into powerplay.

But the Canadian bench challenged the verdict, and wanted the referees to look at an offside situation just before the goal.

And after three minutes of video review, it turned out that the Canadian leadership was right: Hill Semijon Khistjakov was in the attack zone just before the puck.

- The rule is that the puck must be over the skate, states SVT Sports expert Jonas Andersson, and continues a little later:

- When the tip of the toe is over (the line), the puck is not completely over.

So it's a correct verdict, there's nothing to say about that.

But: Who came up with that rule?

I have not heard anyone complain that we have too many goals in ice hockey.

Being able to go back like this, I think it's so creepy, to put it bluntly.

- It is a rule that I would remove immediately.